Blue Wren Court is situated on the outskirts of the picturesque township of Pemberton, located in a quiet cul-de-sac and backing onto State Forest. Yes, the location is outstanding and with a country cedar 3-bedroom, 1 bathroom cottage plus additional infrastructure, there is so much to appreciate about this 5-acre property! Fully fenced with separate paddocks and a large dam, you can start imagining what livestock would suit the new country lifestyle you can enjoy in this sort after location.
The home is country style, a traditional cottage design with open-plan kitchen, dining and living with a large woodfire to keep it warm and cosy. The master bedroom comes off this space which you can close off to the rest of the home. The further 2 bedrooms are at the other end of the hallway with the bathroom and laundry.
Outside you will find the powered workshop, with a generator switch and 2 x car spaces or room for tractor to look after the land. If horses are your passion, then the fenced stable will be an asset plus the large water tank looks after the home.
If you love the idea of having a little land around you, space to have a hobby farm to grow your own produce however close to town this one will impress on viewing. Give Toni a call for further information and organise a private inspection.
This property at 34 Blue Wren Court, Pemberton is a three bedroom, one bathroom house sold by Toni Cole at Ray White South West Central on 08 Jul 2025.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other three bedroom properties for sale in Pemberton or see other recently sold properties in Pemberton.
The townsite of Pemberton is located 335 kilometres south of Perth and 31 kilometres from Manjimup. It is located within the south west forest region, where in 1913 the state government established sawmills, the Number 2 and Number 3 State Sawmills. The area had become known as "Big Brook", but a more distinctive name was soon sought. The name Walcott was first suggested but was rejected by the Post Office, and Mr W.L.Brockman, a famer in the area, then suggested Pemberton, after Pemberton Walcott who was the first settler in the area in 1862.
The name Pemberton was used from 1916. The State Sawmills Department developed a small private town at the mills, but by 1921 there was community agitation for a government townsite to be declared. Although initially sternly resisted by the State Sawmills Department, particularly because it saw it as a way for alcohol to be introduced, community pressure eventually resulted in lots being surveyed in 1925 and the townsite of Pemberton being gazetted in October 1925.